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For all Red fish, we recommend you to feed them red color enhancer food to maintain their beautiful red color.
Introducing RGD- the Red Golden Diamond discus fish. With a vibrant red base and a stunning golden face, this fish is sure to catch the eye of any aquarium enthusiast. Its unique coloring will add a pop of color to your tank, making it a beautiful addition to any aquatic collection.
Experience the unmatched beauty and grace of our RGD, the red golden diamond discus. Its vibrant color and sleek design will elevate any aquarium to new heights. Bring home this exquisite fish and watch as it becomes the jewel of your aquatic collection!
The Red golden diamond Discus is one of the many strains of discus that through genetic mutation have produced a reproducible color variation of the Discus fish. Red golden diamond Discus aquariums should closely resemble their natural Amazonian habitat with plenty of plants and branching root or driftwood. Water parameters should be very consistent with a pH near 6.5 to 7.2, temperature between 84° to 86° Fahrenheit with low to medium water currents. Discus can thrive in a wider range of water parameters as long as the changes are not sudden and the fish has adequate time to adjust to changing parameters. Red golden diamond Discus should not be housed with aggressive or boisterous fish species or in aquariums with intense lighting or strong water currents.
Peaceful, pelagic species which inhabit similar environments in nature such as Tanichthys or Danio species are perhaps the best choices for the upper levels, but we’ve also seen Rhinogobius spp. being maintained alongside barbs, small characins, poeciliid livebearers, etc.
Less suitable are freshwater shrimp from genera such as Caridina and Neocaridina as these are likely to be predated upon.
- Controls Ich and other external protozoan, dinoflagellate and fungal diseases of fish
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For fresh and saltwater fish
- Will not harm biological filters when used as directed
- The foremost Ich chemical treatment for aquarium and pond fish
- Made in U.S.A.
Rid·Ich Plus is recommended as the best chemical treatment for Ich, (white spot disease), having been originally developed decades ago for professional aquaculture, public aquariums, and government use in treating fishes. Other than refinement in ingredients, it has continued to remain as the foremost scientifically developed chemical treatment for Ich white spot disease. Efficacy is improved and the treatment time is often reduced when compared to treatment with either the chemicals malachite or formalin alone. (contains 4.26% of formalin and 0.038% of zinc-free chloride salt of malachite green
The Rid·Ich Plus formula utilizes the less common but also less toxic chloride salt of malachite green (this is the same salt used in Kordon's Malachite Green). Zinc-free Malachite green binds strongly with the internal cytoplasmic structure of disease causing organisms interfering in normal metabolism. U.S. P. Formalin is a powerful reducing agent which acts by denaturing cell proteins.
The recommended treatment concentration of Rid·Ich Plus should be approached with caution, carefully observing the reactions of the treated fishes and ceasing treatment if any undue stress is noted. Remember, when the first outward signs of Ich (scattered spots) are noticed, the fish is often quite heavily parasitic in the mouth and gills - lowering the fish's ability to withstand additional stress. The weaker the fishes' condition, the poorer its response will be to any medication. Rid·Ich Plus has been shown to be reasonably safe for use on fishes which normally cannot tolerate malachite green alone.
Rid·Ich Plus will not interfere with biological filtration. The lowering of dissolved oxygen levels in treated water is often associated with the use of formalin or formalin-containing medications. The use of Rid·Ich Plus allows a lower concentration of formalin to be utilized. This decreases the chances of lowering the dissolved oxygen. However (as noted above), treated fishes should be carefully observed for any signs of respiratory distress. It should be noted that while increased temperatures will often shorten the life cycle of some disease-causing organisms, it will also cause a decrease in the dissolved oxygen levels of the water. Do not increase the temperature in tanks or ponds used for treatment, unless sufficient oxygen is assured.
Rid·Ich Plus is stable indefinitely in solution. It must be stored above 50° F (10° C) to prevent product precipitation. Do not freeze. Do not use Rid·Ich Plus, or any product containing formaldehyde that has been frozen. Keep tightly closed when not in use to prevent loss of formaldehyde.
Red Rili Shrimp make a striking and dynamic addition to a freshwater aquarium due to its beautiful red and translucent white coloration, which stands out beautifully contrasted against a dark substrate.
The Red Rili Shrimp is a color variant of the Fire Red Shrimp. Fire Red Shrimp are a product of the selective breeding of the Red Cherry Shrimp for vibrant red and coloration. Red Rili Shrimp were created by selecting for their bold translucent white and red striping, and have become a very stable line. Red Rili Shrimp are consistently bright red with Translucent white striping. Typically the striping pattern is red at the head and front part of the body with a translucent white stripe in the middle body and a red tail. There can be variations depending on the breeding line.
Red cover black rim or normally called red cover discus fall into the same family as the Fiamma Rossa, Virgin Red, Marlboro Red, and San Merah discus. This fish has Alenquer genetics, and the shade of their red is more brown in color than their other red discus counterparts.
They are called ropefish or Reedfish and they are from West and Central Africa. They can survive in low oxygen level water since they have a pair of lungs as well as gills.
They can reach to 1′ size maximum. The Ropefishes are peaceful fishes and they enjoy other ropefish company. They move like snake at the bottom of the tank, you should equip the aquarium with gravel or sand substrate. You can feed them with live food such as insect larva, bloodwarms etc.
The Longfin Rosy Barb, is a long finned morph of the Rosy Barb which has a wide range throughout India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Because of this distribution, there is considerable variation in color and body size of Rosy barbs. For example, some populations may exhibit scales with higher reflectance (shiny) than others. Many of the Rosy barbs available within the aquarium trade are commerically produced however, though this variation can still be found within aquaculture. Rosy barbs typically exhibit sexual dimorphism – males possess the characteristic “rosy” red color in which their name is derived, while females don’t have this coloration and are rather a pale-yellow color.
Rotala Wallichii is a popular stem plant with thin fragile leaves that can create luscious forests of green and red when grown in large clusters. High lighting, Co2, and fertilization dosing will turn the leaves a mix of vibrant pink, red, orange and yellow hues. Pictures show difference between submerged form vs. emersed form of this plant. When planting, it is best to keep stems in large clusters to create a nice bushy background effect.
